davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-07-14
a BLOODY DEED.
Prominent Resident of washington
Deliberately Murdered.

"A Prominent Resident of Washington
Deliberately Murdered.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The most
sensational murder in Washington
since the assassination of President
Garfield was committed this evening
opposite the northeastern end of the
treasury department building. Joseph
@. Kennedy, an attorney and real es-
tate agent, and one of the oldest resi-
dents of Washington, personally ac-
quainted with many of the most prom
inent people of the national capital,
was murdered in cold blood, apparent
ly without provocation, by John Daily,
a white laborer. A few minutes before
b o'clock Kennedy left his office.
crossed the street, where he mailed
several letters, and started to take
car. When within few feet of the
car Daily, who had been lettering
around the corner several hours,
walked up behind him, draw
hn;,e Ing sin, lar large keep Roso bladed AIDED
by butchers in killing hogs, ran it into
Kennedy's right side, near the abdo-
men, with a vicious lunge, then gave
it jerk sidewise. A large crowd was
on the corner at tha time but all were
so horror stricken for moment that
nobody moved. Kennedy fell to the
ground after giving cry of "murder,"
groaned deeply and pointed to the
murderer, who made no attempt to
escape. The knife dropped out of
Kennedy's side as q doctor came up.
Mason, colored watchman, seized
Daily,who stood looking on apparently
the most unconcerned and self possess
ed man in the crowd. Kennedy died
in five minutes. The body was re-
moved to the police station. Excite
ment rose rapidly and the crowd grew
boisterous, threatening to hang
the murderer. Daily paid little
attention and refused to say why he
committed the crime. Once when
| provoked by the crowd he turned
| squarely around and said: eyes, l
killed him, damn him." He is man
fifty years of age, apparently work
ingman. At the station house he told
n rambling, incoherent story about the
affair, of which the general purport
was that Kennedy had wronged his
father years ago, had secured property
worth $4,000 for 5000 and refused to
make restitution. The murdered man
was about 10 years old, of an old
Maryland family, and one OF the most
respected citizens OF Washington. He
was grand son of Ellicott who, at the
request OF President Washington
surveyed ten miles square
and incorporated it as
the District OF Columbia. In
1850 and 1860 Kennedy was commits
sioner of census. He was prominent
politician in earlier days and an ar
dent adherent of the old whig party
For long time he edited the Frank
lin (Penn.) Intelligencer. He was an
intimate friend of ex-senator Conk-
ling, Attorney General Garland, w.
w. Corcoran and large number OF
other people for whom he acted as
agent. He leaves an unmarried
daughter, Sallie Kennedy, son, Jos.
Kennedy, one married daughter, the
wife of Gen. Biddle, wealthy Califor.
nian. Kennedy was man Of consid-
| cradle property.
, 1887-07-14
Working Up q Mail Route.

LONDON, July 13.-Sir Donald
Smith, of Montreal, member of the
board Of directors Of the Canadian Pa
cific railroad to-day had an interview
in commons with Goschen, chancellor
OF the exchecquer, Sir Henry Thurs
ton Holland, secretary of state for the
colonies, and Right Hon. G. Raides,
postmaster general, all of whom, it is
stated favor the proposed Canadian
Pacific mail route to the east.
, 1887-07-14

standing room. The character OF
audience was excellent. It was COM
posed OF the elite of the city, many
musical amateurs and professionals
being present. Mr.. Wendte gave a
very entertaining sketch OF Handel's
life."
These entertainments are given
under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Unitarian Society. Tickets now en-
sale at the musice store of A. IL.
Davis,
, 1887-07-14
Murder and Suicide.

LYONS, Colo, July 13.-A serious
shooting affair occurred near here at
noon yesterday at saw mill owned
by Jno. Dallaff. 1t appears that a
man named Dyer had quarrel with
Dallaff and suddenly seizing rifle he
fired two shots at Dallaff, killing him
instantly. He then fred three bullets
into his own head and fell dead beside
his victim. The trouble was caused by
q dispute about some timber.
, 1887-07-14

remark, "Jim, you have caught me
In a bad fix" TAPER was taken to
the police station and locked up. He
has worked for the company for
some time, and his previous record
is good. His fellow employees
speak well of him. Tapfer AYERS
that he kept the money expecting to
receive reward for it's return. AS
he threw the purse away into an out
house and expended part of the
money, his statement about the re-
ward Is not borne out by the facts.
, 1887-07-14

CHICAGO, July 13.-General Richard
Rowett, OF Carlinville, Illsy u man
whose nam is familiar in all parts OF
the COUNT in connection with the
breeding o thoroughbred horses, drop
ped dead u the Washington Park
race track shout noon to-day, presum-
ably from Heart disease. Gen. Rowett
served throughout the war in the union
army, reaching brevet brigadier-gen-
eral for sp, lal gallantry at Altoona in
1864.
, 1887-07-14
California, the Land of Discoveries.

Why will you lay awake all might.
coughing, when that most effective and
agreeable California remedy, santa Able.
will give you immediate relief? SANTA
Abe Is the only guaranteed cure for con-
sumption, asthma and all bronchial COM
r31lnts. Sold only in large bottles ut ST..
Three for 81 60. Chas. McNab will be
pleased to supply you, and guarantee re-
lief when used as directed. CALIFOR-
MA CAT-R-CURE never fails to relieve
catarrh or cold In the head. Six months
treatment, 81. By mail, 81 10.
, 1887-07-14
Prince of Ikull,nrin.

DoNDoN, July 13.-I'he state Bull
garian deputation sent to inform
Prince Ferdinand Of his election
as Prince Bulgaria and invited
him to go to Soft a and assume the
throne to which he was elected by the
sobranje, informed the powers with
tn accomplished fact of his occupancy
OF the Bulgarian throne.
, 1887-07-14
Robbery at Anaconda.
Special to the REVIEW.

Special to the REVIEW.
BUTTE, Mont, July 13.-An Ana.
conda special to the Miner says: Last
night thieves effected an entrance into
the store OF M. II. Stanton and ex.
tracted $4,000 from the safe. They
got in through the back window and
performed their work 80 quietly that
no one was aroused and they made
good their escape. 1t is not known
what hour the burglary occurred, az
no one heard noise and the loss oi
the money was not discovered until
, 1887-07-14
Working for Statehood.

HURON, ID. t., July ia conven-
ton to consider the subject of division
and admission of the territory began
here to-daY--It ia stated there will be
an organized fall campaign.
, 1887-07-14
j. q, Pattee.

Loans money to farmers on horses
cattle and farming implements. Room
2, Keats building, corner Riverside
avenue and Howard Street. 81
, 1887-07-14
spskane Zoe Company.

Leave orders with J. N. Squier & Co.,
or Cad PEBBLES for crystal ice. Delivered
in any part Of the city. 6-3dtf
, 1887-07-14

A specific for Liver and Kidney COM
plant. Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier.
Use II. 4-l2-Sw-d Il W.
, 1887-07-14

Bills allowed and warrants Orderd
drawn on the general fund.
The printing bill of the REVIEW
was not allowed owing to absence of
vouchers, although properly en-
dOrsed.
, 1887-07-14
inpton street,

ington street.
A discussion ensued. Ex-Engineer
Hall stated that the grade of Stevens
and Washington streets had been es-
tablished to Eighth street,
Mr.. Dennis moved that the grade
be established on Seventh street
from the center of Howard to the
center of Washington streets. Mo-
tion prevailed, Mr.. Hoover voting
no.
Owners of property in the First
ward pointed out to the council
that there Is no railroad crossing
from Riverside avenue on the east
to Howard street on the west, and
that residents on the south side Of
the railroad on Cowley's and the
prived of thorough facilities, and
that communication Is broken off by
tracks, switches, turn tables and
other railroad property, and pray
for relief. Referred to committee
on streets and alleys.
Petitioners on Sprague street asked
that the street be sprinkled between
Howard and Post streets. Granted,
on condition that the street commits
soner see that it is done without eX-
ira charge. .
Petitioners on Third street, be-
tween Howard and Bernard streets,
asked that the street be graded, and
that the contract accompanying the
petition by Pound & Randolph for
$4,000 be let.
Mr.. Dennis moved that contract be
let according to proposition, provid-
ed that the city be relieved of all re-
sponsibility in costs, and that the con-
tractors look to the owners of proper
ty for payment as paid in. Carried,
and the city attorney be instructed
to make contract in pursuance with
the action of council.
The committee of arrange
ments of the banquet and
reception rendered to the fire
company on its return from Tacoma
asked that the city pay the bills,
at.~ 49, q Al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
HUsTLING THE POLICE.
Kept en- she neve ssd Wosdertsg
what Wsuld Csae AeH1.

The police docket has frequently
been larger than that which will con-
front Justice Pc sell litiipg % Prsi.
dent Hadden's solitary associate this
morning, bu, seldom more interesting.
The most important cases came from
Henry Lind. taoon, Is Wash.
ington street, shorty b fore IL O'Clock
last night. Ospt. 0'Haver and Ser.
eaut Hedrick received information
that something Was dec d.
eddy cut OF gear In that
HOUSE. They invaded the place
aud found Louis Edwards drunk, but
not In such q bessily condition that
be could not give some very valuable
information. He stated, and eubstan.
tisted II, that Paddy Hayes, assisted
By Philip Lehman. the bsitseper,
Frank Bowman aud John Hall tad
zone through him, securing fl60
0yes was the ring leader, aud gave
the bsrketpar, Lehman, So not TO
"squeal." The whole gang are at the
Q Aiion house, all white.
Capt. OH ever also srree'ed u. \.
walker and /. Sleepy, white, for being
drunk aud carrying concealed weap-
Ons.
Jessie simons, colnred, was hanled
In by Sergeant Hedrick and Cfiicrr
Logan, who entered = CHI rye Of larceny
atainst him. .imous has teen EN-.
ployed at the Avalanche for about two
weeks, aud was just beginning TO
snake hsy." He Dippsd pair Of
cufi buttons, q shirt aud 81 80 from
Mr.. Wahh. the prseeman.
Atl2:30 an. fficeT Sullivan, Pan.
bert and two other comrad-f, ugged a
bs Wing coloiei man In who vai TO
drunk 20 give bis name Officer snlli.
van arrested him In Fort Pck
eripg, and the two ssil.d atoms
nicely until they reached JET
erson street, when The prisot 81
dropped Ike beef AMI began TO yell
Assisianoe Was summoned ironi ths
station, In response 10 which the ON
c,rs named above and Sergeant He'd
rick fastened 20 the scene The lat
ter took chsres OF the prisoners cos
and hat, and In diminishing" Tor
battle ran scroes q dangerous LOOKING
pistol. From the noise made, the by
ISLANDERS we're convinced that some
thing more than stale beer bad bolS
Of the negro, but . brief stream iron
thu hydrsnt SION glisied him down
II vas reported q at four c1rnefed
6ght was In progre-. NJ Dick Doher
ty's saloon on Front street, add q qua
OF guardians Of the peace visited III
scene In double quick time The
vers met by a. form alton from III
proprietor that something Of the hin
hid occurred, but the game had hIvt
II vas lively for awhile, and be
; the police wondering what woul
come next
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
MEMPHIS ANv CUSTOMS.
seustsr Ishsn u. Harris Contrib
utes Valuable ASH tsnee.

An ArrrAL reporter met Ospt. 7. +.
Tobin, surveyor Of Gus oms for this
port, and Senator Isham q. Hsrris Ia
friendly conversstion at the Peabody
Hotel last night. After the senator
had said "a cd night" Capt Tcbin
remarked that IL was 70 him Memphis
Owed her new rank as q customs port.
81 have been trying TO get the bond
allowing goods 10 be shipped direct 10
Memphis without beng appraised st
New 0leaEs Tor nins mon he, or ever
since I have besn IN uffice. Poor sue
cess rewarded my "a rts, however,
until ! placed tie matter In Senator
Harris's hands He vent on TO wath
ington with tbs CASE, and in q few days
/ received the p per, from the Treas
urer's office teliins me- what TO do and
hos 10 proceed 10 z I the bond. IL is
lot yet fully sccom VI shed. bat wi be
In about two wstks. TIE papers are
nov at Washington and Will be To-
turnsd 10 the Anehor Line O lmpany
a. ST. Louis. From there they 20 10
Washington for hnal sppfov.l, and
Memphis IL af,srgari q full Aedged
customs part. TneIe IL m sstlma log
the advantage the new arrangement
vii BE- 10 Memoirs merchants and
Others, and s major Harris deserves no
little credit for "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

NET PERSONAL.
WANTED 70 KNOW,

Who Il was Who visited tn foIemsn
Of q recent gnnd Jury at nishi, and
was ordered on, Of bis houOe Tor prop.
oiitions madei
II the insullel gentleman 10 still
ioTemsn Of the grand juyf
Hos many more ch,o.es will b.
made In the personnel Of the grand
Jury unless satisfactory indictments
are rslurb,d1
II IL expected by the gang thai
they can bambofrs an Intelligent
public into giving them control OF the
city government
II they are not convinced by Tho
time thai this community 10 Satisfied
with business men O' tbs highest IN
tegrity, unimp sched honesty and un'
deniable ability In charge oil thsii
governmental thAifs.
II they are not also convinced tha
the dear people are aware OF the lac
that thoy do not al the bill"
II they expect an "organ' n droI
the persimmon into their capaclou
mouths.
For the second or taird time, II lhI
prime mover will BisEd boldly on
and cay, "politics aud amnesty ca
no, the ehadoW Of figure Ia our IN
vestigation 81 the taxing district OH
/ ciala."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
THE DUMMY LIMB
WOW n aiming On, Go Orleans Ave

Yesterday Jndge Latham. president
Of Obickaaw Lind Company, which
owns the dummy line, invited . num-
Der OF his ffienrs 10 take an initial
trip over the new rosd a. far ~ com.
ple,eu. Accordingly fifty OF sky gen.
tlemsn assembled q the corner Of
Beale street aud Hidden avenue 10
take advantage a tue invitation. Al.
ter q tedious delay. on account OF .
Misunderstanding, the party rartsd.
They we're hu,tlAd out 70 Orleans
street In jiHy. Every house along
the line bad Representatives Who did
honor b. the novel and rapid street
railway. More mother hubbArds and
curls done no Ia papers sere teen on
this trip OF tao miles aud q half than
would be seen on any road be-
tseen here and Mes Yors. q, inter
estsd we're the ladies q opg tbs lines
that they we're entirely obllyious ol
their psuonHl make mp. The track
for 4 new one, l. remarkably smooth,
aud the liltle train isirly called along
The time consumed a. going was bul
seventeen minuus. Tue return triT
was accomplished In eleven minutes
There 10 no doubt that the Pee
pls Of Memphis will appreciate thi
line aud PATRONS. II literally, TIT
line IL 10 b. " ended four miles iur
ther south.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
B. GUILE
No. 4 Madison street, Memphis. Tenn.
POKER DID IT.
The Express Agent at Hernasds
ssOne wrong

Sykes johnson, employed as ex-
press and railroad agent at Hernanbo,
Miss, on the Mississippi and Tennes-
zee railroad, Is reported TO have left
that place very suddenly two days ago
on account oi shortage in his acc UNITS,
and tina he had gone mp the Kansas
CITY road for the ben,f it OF his health.
johnson. Il Is ssid, was fouud TO he
short by the railroad men during the
latter part OF June. On the lst OF
this month he made good the short
aga with The railroad people
but ia setting himself Alright with
them il isrsported that no used money
belonging to the express company,
~ d Il amounted in all 10 about s4OO.
johnson Is eaid TO have been very fond
Of poker, and II is further said that
every Saturday night in the year
would find him In one OF the p-omi'
men, poker rooms in this city fighting
strsie hts and finshte until he was nsi
broke. Hence his downfall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
INCOME TAXES.
suOWuNa PROM THE COUNTY
COURT CLERK's BOOKS.
The Revesus for 1887 Ce~pares
with Last Year-A Large
"a Increase.

The county court clerk has at Last
completed the tax Of footing mp the
numerous co umns Of figures and get.
ting the total. Of tax revenue for 1887.
Column after column has been written
about the growth and advancement OF
Memphis, bu, 6Iures tell the story In
louder tones than all the matter here
toiore printed. Even under the i'm
perfect system Of assessments, With
low valuations and promiecuoul re-
auctions In most c,sss where petitions
are handed int the court, the grand
total for this year reaches t26,3SS, 49i,
an increase over last year OF u. 81 / ,SsS
This is divided $40, 75l $40 on realty
and 81 $50. S45 net personal property.
The revenue FOR school purposes
derived from poll tax's II
$40, 862. TIE highway taI, im'
poeed on property owners outside
the city and to be expended IN the
district alone amounts IN 81 4D5 %
This, divided between eighteen dia
tritts, will not go far toward repairing
and maintaining roads, rs each one
will get only SOL % The total In.
come sums 10 .t342 9l3 10. Deduc
from this 81, $40 20, which goes TO HI
Safe, and IN r. remains $266,b72 10
which combir 90 the poll aud aii sptc
cial taxes. This does not include tbs
railroad tar, which has not yet beer
fixed.
As compared with last year tho re
spective Staten enis ars As follows, de
ducIirg the railroad valuation lrln
last years total:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

AGMPilS IN lERPRISB.
A HAPPY IDEA OF MESSRS. Y. G.
T0OF 4 co.
How the City win be Thoroughly
Advertised By Every Business
Letter Sent From Here.

The most novel yet effective method
Of making known the commercial and
manufacturing importance Of Men,
phis has been designed aud engraved
by Mpssrs. y. O. Toof 4 Co, by diiec-
ton OF the Mer. hspts' Exchsnge. II
consists Ct a tonciee yet complete cum.
mary OF all leading industries, public
improvements, churches, schools,
newspapers, together with a map en-.
graved In circular form, showing rail.
road and river connections, all printed
on the back Of a regular letter sheet.
The summary reading matter 10 as fol.
lows:
memphis has. q population Of
5000, and is growing az the rate OF
10 900 yearly. II is the greatest inland
cotton market in the world, receiving
100000 bales, and increasing 100000
bales per annum. Largest grocery
trade population considered) Of any
city In America. Commerce Of eight
States tribu AIRY to this market. Does
$3.50, 900, 600 Of business on banking
cap tai OF $3,OO0,OO0 ard insurance
capital Of about 81 10000. Nine di.
verging lines OF completed rail way aud
four more now proposed; teventy-six
trains In and out svsry day. Fif;een
steamers arrive and depart daily. At
the head OF perpetual navigation on
tho gtandsst river OF the globe, and
the river bridge positive certainty.
Richest ands under the sun, and rel.
atiyey the cnea oest, with timber OF
ell kinds unlimited. Goal and iron
cheaper than at Pittsburg Quick
market for all manufactured Roode.
Transportation unsurpassed. Health
equal TO that Of any city in the Union.
Ii as forty.hys miles OF sewerage
twenty-five miles OF pavements and
constantly building; thirty five miles
of street railways, $50 thirteen miller
OF steam street car lines bull ling
Has iorty.three public and private
schools; eighty-6vo churches, fifteen
newspapers; gas, electric ligh'si
eleven cotton seed oil mills, six Hour
and meal mills, with output VI 1850
barrels per day; complete system ol
water works. Within ABOVE cice II
grown conti iersbly over 2,0O0,00t
bales Of cotton, and contains aoou'
1000 tQuare miles OF ccsl lsnds, iroi
and q vss, amount Of other minera
lands, besides that In Arkansas not y,
developed. Memphis has the bes
city government ever devised, pay
cash as Il goes, can make 10 debts
taxes low, labor abundant, wage
good. Come aud ees the liveet cit.
south Of the Onio river. Finest open
ipgs for maDufsctories Of al kinds
especially furniture, agricultural i'm
plemeuts, cotton and iron"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

Nav. YoRK, July 22.-rhs Nets snd
81. LOUIS CLAD had q bard Aght TO-DAY,
and after eleven Innings darkness
stopped the game aud left each team
with Two runa Umpire Curry was
loudly bissed In the opening inning
o'Nsil hit lorg ay 10 left field, but
o'Brien caught II a. be collided with
the ienos. H. was knocked doEn
and unconscious and Of couiss drop.
ped the ball Umpire Cary declared
Il no. out aud O'Neil had 10 be credit
cd with . homs run. Attendance
1850. SEQ o:
Me,ropolilsDs % O0O02 o.
st. Louis.........l 900 0000-2
Earned runs Nets, 2; ". Louis, 2,
Two ba,e hits-0r,2. Home runs-
O'Neil, l. Flint base on balls-G lea.
son and Ca'uthers Hit by pitched
ball-Roseman, 1. First bass on ,r.
roH-Msi-, 1; ST. Louis, 2. wild
pliohe -Mays, 2. nme-2.30 Um
pife-Curfy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
AssIsS,cs. 4 cleveland. Q.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 22-To-
dsy's Athletic. Cleveland game was
given 10 the former by . score Of 0 10
0. 10 the sixth inning Stovey was on
third and Bisrbsurer on nst. The
latter ran down 10 second, and Snyder
threw 10 S,ricksr. The latter ran
Blerbsurer mp to frst and Stovey
started for hume. Stricken then threw
home. Lsrkin, who was at the bat,
deliberately ran around Stricken and
baked him - he was about 10 catch
the ball. That trick enabled Stovey
10 regain third Umpire Mitchell
called stovey out, bat ohsnged his Dc.
cision AMI declared Lnkin out.
Stricken nsiniained that Stovey IVES
out, and white the matter was being
dicussso, Mitchell, 10 tho surprise Of
every one, pave the Athletics the game.
Cleveland excel ed At the bat and In
field. The score % far ~ played Was :
Athlstics. ..........-"...l 0 l 90 g 4
Olevels nd ............- Il 003x-
Earned ruus-Athletic, 2; Oeve.
land, 3 Two base hits-Strirker, Ho.
taling Three bass hit-Hotaling.
Home uni-PoormAn. Double play
-MtGarr, Btrbfugr and Stoyey.
Fin, pase on Lyons, stovey
MillgAn, Stricken, Snyder. Fitt base
on eTron-Atnleiics, 1; Cleveland, 2
Struck out-Pnorman, McGarr, Car
roll, Rsocius. Passed bAlls- ,lIigar
and. Snyder, CHI. Wild pitches
Chapman. /; Morrison, l. Time
Que bour and forty Ave minutes. I'm
piro-Aicte
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
eWAvtlOr yABYkOoD.
BIRnINGHAM DERIVED OF A
VICTORY BY THE RAIN.
!. Loais Rams Against q stubborn
snas7Ganss All Over the q:
Country.
lsPn0IAL TO TIE ArrrAL.I

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 22.-The
locals started Of today as If they were
going to do the Memphis team shout
as they have been doing the Nash.
villes, bat rain stopped the game a:
the end OF the second inning, the vie
itors hsving caught up smartly in the
meantime. OF the Birminghams, the
6rst Elk men 10 bat Ia the first inning,
Ave OF them made base hits and tai.
lied. Toe sd was blanked next time.
In the second inning, Force, McAlesr
and George McKeough starting with
hits, scored for the visitors, aud
Phelan knocked two Dagger bu.
didn't get home. In the first Inning
Orotty, Andrews and Pelix successful.
ly knocked flies into Dufee's hands
and went out. AcKeough and Ester
Guest we're the pitcne 8.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Iouis,,iI-, Q, BrookIyn, q.

NRw YosK, July 22.-About 1900
people cav the Louisville club defeat
the Brooklyns in the latter town this
afternoon. Rain fell and the grounds
veIe slIppery and act. Henderson
did as well as possible with bis poor
support Errors were many, but they
were ofi-et by brilliant plays, hits
by Collins and Wolf and two Dagger
by Biowning giving the visitors the
winning ran IN the ninth inning
Score:
Brooklyn .,........0 OO22 00l0-6
Louisville. ........1 500 DOL is
Earned runs-Btooklyp, 2; Louis
vile, > Two base bi,s-McClellsn,
Phillips, Browning. Three base hit
Phillips Double plsys-Hecker and
Mack, Pincknsy, Mcclellan and P H.
lips. FRET ba Q on balls-McTsm.
navy, Kerins (2), Browning, White.
First bsIe on erroTs-Brooklyn, 2;
Louisville, 8. Struck out-Brooklyn,
3; Louisville, l. Passed bslls-Clsrk,
2; Kerins, 2. Wild pitches-Rsmsey,
|. Umpire-Fsieuson.